Local Temperatures By Time Of Day
Yesterday's readings show 65 at 7 am, 77 at noon, 80 at 5 pm, and 70 at midnight. Weather notes record the local temperatures without further details.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1915
Page
7
Yesterday's readings show 65 at 7 am, 77 at noon, 80 at 5 pm, and 70 at midnight. Weather notes record the local temperatures without further details.
Partly cloudy conditions with showers and cooler air mainly in the north. In Iowa and eastern areas, partly good weather forecast with cooler temperatures, followed by generally fair conditions by Monday.
River forecast indicates a slow fall over the next 48 hours along the stretch from Warsaw to Hannibal. Hydrologic outlook notes gradual decrease in water levels with no rapid changes expected.
Fifty years after the Civil War Grand Review of 1865 is recalled as Washington prepares for an annual encampment. Military strength peace and national defense are questioned amid modern militarist and pacifist debates.
Patriotic aldermen in several cities of the state object to an increase in the per diem allowed for acting meetings of the council. The legislature had previously lightened the formalities of official life by reducing duties. The article notes the aldermen’s stance and the broader debate over compensation.
The speech urges the United States to avoid permanent alliances with Europe and to maintain neutrality. It favors defensive readiness, flexible commercial relations, and avoiding entangling commitments while upholding honesty as policy. It notes the dangers of exclusive favors and asserts peace through prudent, temporary alliances when needed.
A letter argues against salary increases for city council members, condemning the drift toward commercialism in public office. It contends service should be an honor and civic pride rather than a paid profession, praising aldermen who offer time without compensation.
The piece describes Missouri promoting a land bank modeled on European credit systems to offer long term loans of five to twenty five years. Promoters claim it will revolutionize farm life and relieve farmers from inadequate homes and early city migration. It notes land banks have not yet been tried in America and questions bankers’ protections for farmers.
The discussion notes that if the Missouri land bank fails, the fault lies in entering a field already strongly managed by United States banking interests. The remark frames the issue as a challenge from established financial authorities.
The Whig announces W Elza Williams of Pike County seeks the Democratic nomination for governor. He presents a clean, merit based case, faces Dunn and Pindell, and vows a issues platform later. Williams is billed as a down state leader and Adams county neighbor with strong party ties.
A compact recap notes Champ Clark's daughter marriage as a weekly touchstone while the Whig urges allies to deploy a Missouri mule into the Dardanelles. The Tri County Scribe shares Buncombe correspondence, offering editors a light relief from heavy duties.
The Whig notes it cannot be unanimous with The Herald and Journal as they announce a Fourth of July celebration Monday with no papers. The Whig will observe its regular Tuesday street presence as usual, aiming for a patriotic spirit despite the altered schedule.
A biographer asks Senator Sorghum what sparked his public life. He replies he has no time to think about that now. The exchange frames a broader portrait of a seasoned politician and his priorities.
Swan Creek Michigan and Kennebage Maine women report relief from fatigue, weak appetite, and female weakness after using Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound. Letters praise renewed strength and readiness for daily tasks. Written with promise of confidential, woman-to-woman advice from Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
The speaker warns about potential risks to their finish and the implications for performance and liability. The remark highlights concern over durability and outcome under pressure, signaling attention to material integrity and accountability.
A witty remark defines a party platform as what a candidate must stand on whether they feel like it or not. The line mocks political posturing and sticky commitments. It reflects a skeptical view of political rhetoric and pledged positions.
A short verse ponders how fame of forefathers fades while banners rise. A humorous dialogue follows where Mrs. Torkins recalls Charley’s gambling circle, noting others gamble but Charley does not. The piece lightly mocks recognition versus present actions.
W H Middendorf said last night that the bank's insurer would pay a $300 reward for information leading to the recovery of stolen funds and the identification of those responsible for the robbery.
Advertises Texas Wonder nostrum by Dr. E. W. Hall of St. Louis acting to treat kidney and bladder ailments in men women and children. Claims mail order option with $1 price and two months’ treatment per bottle.
Mr. Erastus Pinkley refuses to discuss ghosts with the interviewer. He says he declines to answer, not talking about anybody behind his back, even ghosts.
A vintage advertisement promotes Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey as a soothing cough remedy. It touts healing pine balsam tar and honey, encouraging readers to buy the 25 cent original bottle to end lingering coughs and colds.
The thief was arrested and convicted. He could not state the exact amount taken but, based on a cautious estimate from UP's books, investigators believe the loss was about $300. The case proceeded despite the uncertain figure.
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